Kansas State Capital300 SW 10th St.
Visit the recently renovated Statehouse to view the John Steuart Curry's murals, see the spectacular chambers of the Senate and the House of Representatives, and view the dramatic Capitol dome.

Combat Air Museum7016 SE Forbes Avenue
Step back in time and see more than 30 military aircraft from WWI to the present day, in addition to aircraft engines, artifacts and dioramas.

Kansas National Guard Museum6700 SW Topeka Blvd.
View hundreds of artifacts, equipment and materials from the Kansas National Guard in both outdoor and indoor displays.

Ted Ensley Gardens at Lake Shawnee37th St. and East Edge Rd.
Explore 9.5 acres of gardens surrounded by rock gardens, waterfalls, streams, a covered bridge and gazebo. Drive around the entire lake to enjoy the scenic views.

Great Mural Wall
2100 SW Western St.
View the Great Mural Wall of Topeka, a community-based work of art that tells the story of Topeka's past, present and future. This is the largest mural in Kansas, and the second largest in the nation.

Topeka High School800 SW 10th St.
Designed by Topeka architect Thomas W. Williamson, Topeka High School was completed in 1931 at a cost of over $1 million. Today, it is one of the city's most distinguished landmarks.

Great Overland Station
701 N Kansas Ave.
Formerly home to the Union Pacific Railroad Station, this museum brings Topeka's railroad heritage to life through guided tours, photographs and special exhibits. Don't miss the stunning All Veteran's Memorial and Avenue of Flags outside the station.

Charles Curtis Museum
1101 SW Topeka Blvd.
Tour the former home of Charles Curtis, the only U.S. vice president of Native American decent. Marvel in the intricate decor and memorabilia from Curtis' political career.

Ritchie House
1116 SE Madison St.
The Ritchie House, which was built in 1856 by abolitionist John and Mary Jane Ritchie, is considered Topeka's oldest home and was a stop along the Underground Railroad.

Constitution Hall427-429 S Kansas Ave.
Now under restoration, this "Network to Freedom" site was the Kansas Free State Capitol before the Civil War.